They give you a small blind-box toy.

The interviewers are pretty obnoxious.

The man and woman only care about whether you’re passionate about IP design.

When you ask whether they can show and share some of the company’s work,

they’ll tell you: “Go look on Facebook.”

They don’t really take the initiative to share anything about the company,

because most of what you find online is model products,

not exhibition design.

Anyone attending an interview will naturally want to learn more about the company’s workflow,

or what their usual creative development and drafting process is generally like.

They refuse to share information, just like Huang Wei-jin when he was repairing a phone—

like customer service that doesn’t want to deal with you and says, “It’s all written online.”

They’ll use your enthusiasm for figurines to lowball your salary.

The job posting on the employment website doesn’t say that 3D skills are required,

but once you join, you’ll have to teach yourself SketchUp to fit their needs.

Even if you know how to use Illustrator and Photoshop to draw perspectives and exhibition spaces,

they’ll still require you to convert them into SketchUp for use.

The salary they’re willing to offer isn’t high, overtime is frequent, and parking is extremely difficult to find.

Anyone considering joining should think twice.